The Miami Hurricanes running backs coach gave the speedy 5-foot-9, 160-pound slot back his second college football scholarship offer, and it's the one that Seabury hopes will get him even more attention.

"It was the last thing I expected. I went there last week and I ran a 4.38, but I didn't really hear that much from them," Seabury said Friday via cell phone while on a unofficial visit to Auburn, "but he told me to just be patient and then told me to give him a call. I called and he told me he wanted to offer me."

Now he has something in common with his younger, bigger brother. Among the 40-plus college offers already reeled in by 2015 running back prospect Jacques Patrick is also an offer from the Hurricanes. Seabury's first offer was from Kent State last month.

Patrick, the 6-foot-2, 220-pound specimen who is one of the most sought-after rising juniors in the country, has said all along that big things were soon to happen for his smaller, older brother.

Let's not forget, faster brother.

When a player clocks a 4.38-second 40-yard dash right in front of the coaches he's trying to impress, it tends to raise some eyebrows.

"[Coach Brown] told me that they are bringing in a lot of receivers and that he loves my speed," Seabury said, "and that me running a 4.38 helped a lot with giving them the extra urge to offer me."

Seabury and Patrick are currently on their second college tour of the summer that will take them from Auburn to Athens, Ga., tonight for Georgia's Dawg Night. They will head to Georgia Tech on Saturday and also have Troy, Tulane and LSU penciled in among the other stops on their current swing.

Seabury was at the Al Golden Camp last weekend in Coral Gables when he impressed the coaches with his speed. It wasn't the first time at UM, but this time Seabury finally met Golden.

"I love Miami it's a great atmosphere," Seabury said. "I've been down there several times and I love the coaching staff and I met the head coach for the first time last week. He's a great guy."

He realizes there is a bit of urgency to the recruiting process now with schools starting to fill up their 2014 allotment of scholarships. He said he could make his commitment before the season starts.

"Hopefully this offer will spark the fire for other schools to offer me," Seabury said. "I'm glad they pulled the trigger, so I'm hoping other schools will see that and they'll pull the trigger, too."

Miami, which has done a nice job hauling in a mixture of big-time prospects and off-the chart sleepers with its 2014 class, has 19 current commitments. The Hurricanes rank No. 6 in the nation in the 247sports.com team rankings for this year's class.

"Most schools are almost full and that's why I may commit before the season starts ... either in the next few weeks or sometime in late August," Seabury said. "That's what I plan on doing for now. It just depends on how the next couple of weeks go."

Seabury will be used in a variety of ways in the Timber Creek offensive scheme this season. He had a great spring game against Sebastian River, catching five passes for 160 yards and three touchdowns.

As a junior, Seabury, who also plays cornerback, played in just seven games before an Achilles injury sidelined him for the rest of the season. He ran for 173 yards and four touchdowns on 28 carries and caught 11 passes for 178 yards and two more scores.

Patrick carried the brunt of the offensive load for the Wolves last year, rushing for 2,032 yards and 29 touchdowns on 210 carries. Timber Creek finished last season 10-2, losing in the second round of the Class 8A state playoffs to eventual state champ Apopka.